OUR TEAM.
Click on the alphabetized clinician images for contact information and to learn more OR go to Find a Provider to look at therapy clinician options by population served.
OUR STAFF.
Kyndal Sims, Practice Manager
Our office management is coordinated by Kyndal Sims who can be reached at:
contact information: 303.834.1026 ext. 1 and info@birchpsychology.com
Kyndal Sims (she/her) is the practice manager at Birch Psychology. She graduated from Grand Canyon University with a Master’s degree in Organizational Psychology. She also attended Colorado State University and received her Bachelor’s degree in Psychology and Sociology.
Kyndal is responsible for initial client consultations, clinician management, and general practice management. Kyndal can also be reached at kyndal.sims@birchpsychology.com
Ava Zarou, Psychometrist and Office Manager
Ava’s role at Birch involves administration of certain assessments and support with scoring and report generating involved in assessment services.
Ava Zarou (She/Her) is the psychometrist at Birch Psychology. She recently graduated from the University of Colorado Boulder, majoring in Psychology and Women and Gender Studies.
Ava is also the Office Manager at Birch. She manages inventory, files charts, registers payments, and is responsible for general office organization needs. Ava can be reached at psychometrist@birchpsychology.com or ava.zarou@birchpsychology.com
Ayanna Schubert, Clinician Assistant
Ayanna’s role at Birch involves supporting our clinicians and administrative team with research, writing, and case support tasks.
Ayanna Schubert (she/her) is a clinical assistant at Birch Psychology. She is currently an undergraduate student at the University of Denver majoring in International Business and Psychology.
Willie Guerrero, Assistant
Willie’s role at Birch involves bringing in mail, stocking our office supplies and light cleaning.
Vicki Sayre, Biller
Vicki’s role with Birch is to support the small insurance contract with Colorado Medicaid (Denver County).
Dennis Burnham, Technology
Dennis provides technology support to our practice through his coordination and development of our electronic medical record system.
When certain, potentially traumatizing events occur between the ages of 0-17, the effect they can have on that individual's life is massive; these events are often referred to as adverse childhood experiences (ACEs). A prevalence of ACEs in someone’s childhood can lead to a number of different issues later in life, including physical health issues such as heart disease and diabetes; mental health issues such as being at a higher risk of suicide, depression and bipolar disorder, and other issues such as pregnancy complications, difficulty forming healthy relationships, and struggling to create a stable work history as an adult.